davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
HEApLEss AND HORRIBLE.
1t Was Midnight and Ma Wing Froze
With Terror.
Prom Nn Ner lork I

From the New York Times
The biting north wind whistled through
Mott-street yesterday IN a blood chilling
fashion. The Ceestials who throng the
thoroughfaie drew their legs further up I'M
der their togas and shuddered visibly. Those
who had not made enough ''monee' out OF
the weeks "washee' TO indulge in the luxu-
~ of grilled 'ratee' were SO miserable as to
battle description. Their lips were blue and
their teeth chartered An idle observer
might have deemed this wholly due to the
/ cold. But it was not. 1t was terror a
headless ghost appeared at Is Mott-street on
Friday night, and there has been untold
wretchedness in Chinatown ever since.
Ma Wing. a laundryman, was found
standing to windward of a telegraph pole
yesterday afternoon surveying lS-his board
! ing house-with anything but satisfaction,
! MaWing saw the ghost and has taken dis
like to it. He will do anything TO escape
seeing il again Ma Wing never harmed
dress shirt in his life, and says he has good
conscience He does not drink hot waters,
and always adulterates his opium. Con
sequently his statements are entitled to con
siderable credit As Ma Wing settled his
back comfortably against the pole and pre-
pared to recount his adventures he was
speedily surrounded by score or more OF
his shivering compatriots who indorsed
everything ne SAID. ms was MS tae:
'Qui La the ghost thin and tallee like
Mclean man, all blessed in white shirtee.
He come lound by IL o'clock, when alice
samee dark as lat flap. Me lock my dior
and go to bed He no open dior, no wantee
alice samee Qui La. When see him, big,
white, no head, | scleam, and then he
gulump at me, and l lun likee alice samee
dam foolee. Qui Lago through wall. Alice
samee hollibe,"
Ho mot ha prlN wi
the ghost. His description is corroborated
by others who board in the house, and all
agree that no more unique and clever ghost
ever visited these shores. No. is Mott street
is regarded as haunted house, and its in
mates would rather perish in the keen north
wind than spend the night in the'warm
company of the headless spectre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03

Enough weeds can grow along an ordi-
nary fence row out of reach Of the plow to
seed abundantly acres of land, thus causing
a hundred times the necessary amount of
labor to keep the fence row clean. A
growth of weeds along a fence row, by
holding the moisture and keeping away the
sun and air, win cause a fence to rot in one
half the time it would if kept clean, thus
adding a tremendous tax to the farmer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
NORTHWA ARD.
SOUTHWARK.

FUaiIy between savannah and UharIeston'
sundays only.
Train No is makes no connection with Pors
Royal and Augusta Railway, and stops only ?,
Ridgeland, Green Pond and Ravenel. Train y
stops only at Yemassee and Green Pond eng
connects for Beaufort and Port Royal daily, aao
for Allendale daily, except Sunday Trans %
and So connect from and for Beaufort and PoH
Royal daily. ~
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and I AZ
other information apply to WIN. BkbnI
Special Ticket Agent, 20 Bull street, ano a'
Charleston and Savannah railway ticket Office.
at Savannah Florida ami Western Railway
depot. c. S. GADSDEN, Supt
JUNE 6, 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
Charleston & Savannah Railway Co

CONNECTIONS made at Savannah with So
~ vannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Trains leave and arrive at Savannah by stand
ard time Goth meridian), which Is 90 minutes
slower than city time.
4. mn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
Savannah, Florida &WeStern Railway

lAl trains on this road are run by Central
Standard Time.l
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE 10. 1857
Passenger trains on this road will run daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03

-, IRAN No. ~ leaves Savannah 200 D. m. ar
ryes CTuyton 1855 p. m. - N'' ar
Passengers for Sylvania, WrightsvilIs NH
train ' ''lVa d. m.
" Passengers for Thomaston, CarrolIton. Per,,,
Fort Gaines Talbotton. Buena visa tpio NY,
and Clayton should take the 500 D. M - nilaNey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03

4:O4 m Ar. .Chattahoochee. .Lv ii: m
Pullman buffet cars 10 and from JscksopviIEs
and New York, TO and from waycross and New
Orleans via Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.

II1ANI STEAMSHIP IINE.
l Monoay ana Ly.. Tanpa. Ar ! Thurs ana
1 T.IuIs. :: p ~ Sun. pm
nuesuay ana Ar Kew Vast Nv We'd and
[ Trlosy: p m Sat. p m
W euhes' ana Ar Havan. ~ / We'd. and
oa5. "a m Sat. noon
and Tampa AVS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-03

Pulaski County Spooks in Human
Form Exposed After They Had Been
Causing Showers of Sticks and
stones Sale of the Old Jail Property
at Macon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Want To Shake Hands.

Special to the Globe
MoRRIsTowN, Minn., Oct. 7.-Thou-
sands of people are coming to st. Paul
to see and shake hands with the presi-
dent. But if they can't shake hands
they will not come. 1t may do for st.
Paul, but not for the people of this state.
A Boom for De Lussan.
Special to the Globe.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. THE musi-
cal editor of the Boston Herald tele-
graphs that paper tonight: The Bos-
ton Ideal Opera company opened its
season here this evening with the most
splendid performance in the history of
the organization. The opera was
1.-The Daughter of the Regiment -
and Mile. de Lussan not
only eclipsed all her former
triumphs, but displayed a strength of
both vocal and dramatic ability that
surprised even those familiar with her
career. The new tenor, Frank Bennor,
and the well-known basso, w. II. Clark,
shared largely in the honOrs of the
evening. The chorus proved to be the
best the Ideals have ever had, and the
orchestra of twenty picked musicians
was a feature of the occasion. An au-
dience of nearly 1000 persons packed
the great city hall, and was wildly en-
thusiastic. w. III, FOSTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
EYicfions in Iowa.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 7.-Dr. III. M.
Hamblin, whose name was mentioned
in a recent dispatch from Washington
regarding the alleged eviction of set
tiers on lands in O'Brien county claimed
by an English syndicate by virtue of
purchase from the old McGregor q
Western railroad, was in the city to-day
and in an interview reiterates his
statements that hardship has been
wrought and force used in several in
stances where settlers refused to de-
part from the land they had secured by
right of settlement. Accompanying
the doctor was farmer named Finch,
who says that two weeks ago sheriff S
posse of fifteen men evicted him by
force from his home, where he had lived
for years. He also says that the local
papers have made no mention of the
facts because they were subsidized by
English capitalists. He says there are
a number of instances where force has
been used, and the settlers propose to
carry the matter to the courts and MAIN
tain their rights, if possible,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

gagged and hotel accommodation are al
ready arranged for. Among the nota
BILE Democrats VINO will call on PreSi-
dent Cleveland in st. Paul Monday are
Hon. l.. G. Johnson, Gen. N. III. Harris,
j. C. Boyd, James Ringrose, Charles n.
Harris, NJ. X. Kuehnne, Capt. S. V. Ar
mold, of Roscoe, and at least 100 more
prominent Democrats of this city.
McAllister, the person arrested last
week under instructions from the
sheriff of Union county, Oregon,
for cattle stealing, having been held a
week awaiting the arrival of the sheriff
of Oregon with a requisition, was re-
leased tonight by telegraphic orders
from Oregon. No reason for diScharg-
ing McAllister is yet known.
j. w. Fowler, adjusting agent of the
ST. Paul Fire IL Marine Insurance COM
pany. who few days ago was arrested
near Westport charged with firing the
prairie and causing the loss of number
of stacks of wheat, was to-day acquitted
in this city, sufficient evidence being
wanting. The facts of the case are that
Fowler, after settling loss in the
neighborhood of WeStport. was return
ing to Aberdeen and soon after his pass
ing farm house fire was discovered by
the roadside and the farmers had FOw-
Ter arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
A Serious Fire.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
OwATONNA, Oct. 7.-The large grain
elevator belonging to the Winona Mill
company, situated on a sidetrack of the
Chicago Il Northwestern Railroad COM
pany, in this city, together with the rail.
road water tank and small warehouse
owned by n. Larson, hardware mer-
chant, and containing large number Of
stoves and quantity of barbed wire,
were burned to the ground at O'Clock
this morning. The elevator contained
over $4,000 bushels of wheat, LOCO bush
els of flax seed. and 600 bushels of bar
ley. all of which is a total loss. The
contents of the elevator cannot be defin-
itely stated, as there were about eight
carloads of wheat taken in yesterday
which are not entered on the books of
the company at WinOna, and are not in
cluded in the figures given above. The
wire was the only property burned in
the warehouse. the stoves having been
removed before the fire reached that
building. The fire was first discovered
in the roof of the elevator. The origin
of it is unknown. The loss on all the
property burned is fully covered by in
surance. The elevator will probably be
rebuilt Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
blue globes. Gas lights were also placed

blue globes. Gas lights were also placed
without number among the trees
in various parts of the grounds.
The residence was decorated eX-
ternally with red, white and blue
silk ribbons, some of which were wound
around each pillar and gracefully
adorned the veraHdaS, windows and
doOrwayS. The interior of the house
was decorated in simple yet beautiful
manner, with ground pine and bitter
sweet twigS. Each room contained
choice cut-tiowers in vases and dainty
glasses. The hallway presented an es
pecially attractive appearance. This
evening at 80 the postmaster general
and Mrs. Villas
GAVE A DINNER,
exclusively official in character, in
honor of the president and Mrs. Cleve-
land. There were present besides the
president and Mrs. Cleveland Col. and
Mrs. Villas, Gov. Bessell, Col. Lamont.
DIR. Bryant, Gov. and Mrs. J. M. Rusk,
Judge and Mrs. ROmanSO Bum, Post
master j. c. Gregory, Miss Greg
Ory and Chief Justice erasmus
Cole. At the head of the
table sat the president, at his right was
Gov. Rusk and at his left Mrs. Villas.
At the foot was Postmaster General
Villas, at his right was Mrs. Cleveland
and at his left was Mrs Rusk. Next to
the last named was Judge Cole and then
came Miss Villas and DR.. Bryant. On
the Opposite side to Mrs. Cleveland sat
Judge Bum, then Miss Gregory, Mr..
Bissell, Mrs. Bum, Col. Lamont and
Mr.. Gregory. Five kinds of wine were
served, viz: Sherry, Sauterne, Claret,
Champagne and Cordials. The delica-
cleS of the season were served. blue
points having been received from the
sea shore and veniS0n and bear meat
from the pineries in the North of Wis
consin. The affair was elegant in all its
appointments. Tomorrow. if the
weather is pleasant, the president, Col.
Villas, Col. Lamont, Mr.. Bissell and DIR.
Bryant will fish for yellow bass few
miles across the lake from the Villas
mansion. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Villas will
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON
number OF prominent ladies of the
city. who are invited to meet the presi-
S dent and his wife. Those present will
be: Mrs. b. W. Jones, Mrs. II. NJ. La
toilette, Mrs. r. B. Anderson. wife of
the American minister to Denmark,
Mrs. G. ID. Atwood ana Mrs. E. NJ.
Fuller, besides Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Villas. Tomorrow evening from to 1O
O'Clock a public reception will be ten
dered at the Villas residence. Sunday
morning divine service at the Grace
Episcopal church will probably be at
tended by the distinguished guests, who
will occupy the Villas pew. The church
has been elabOrately decorated. Sun
day afternoon will be spent resting at
the home of the postmaster general and
Mrs. Villas, whose guests the president
and Mrs. Cleveland will be during their
entire three days sojourn in Madison.
Monday morning the party will leave
for st. Paul via Portage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
THE ANARCHISTS. A
They Protest Against the Execu.
ton of Their Chicago Brethren:

They Protest Against the EXecu.
ton of Their Chicago Brethren:
LONDON, Oct. IA large number of
socialists and anarchists assembled in
front of Cleveland hall this evening in
obedience to call to attend meeting
for the purpose of protesting against the
execution of the sentence pronounced
upon the Chicago anarch;ss.., Md as the
hour OF calling the meeting to order ap-
preached, clamOred for admission to the
hall. The doors were not opened, how
ever, and the owner of the hall an
nOunced that he had not received his
rent and consequently would not un-
lock them. The Communistiker Ar
beitbildungS Verein had arranged
with the landlord for occupation of the
hall, but there was not member of that
organization present who would, if he
could, pay theusum demanded, and the
meeting was therefore held at the adja-
cent club rooms of the second section
communists. The poet William Morris
presided over the meeting and in stat
ing the object of the gathering said that
the case OF the Chicago anarchists had
shown him how soon the thin veneer Of
civilization over mere brutality, could
be removed and the human beast
be exposed. Mr.. Bartlett, of the
socialist league, moved a reso.
luton protesting against the sentence
Of the court, which was supported by
several of the leading socialists pres
ent, including one Seymour, who said
that every anarchist at the Haymarket
meeting in Chicago should have thrown.
boom at the police. If the sentences
were carried out he hoped that this
would be done, and declared that if he
should face Judge Gary he would con-
world of such a villain. The resolu.
tions were carried amid great enthu-
SiaSm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
IN THE LAKE REGION.
President and Mrs. Cleveland
Bid Farewell to MilWau-
kee Admirers,
And Are Welcomed to Wis
consin's Capital by an
Immense Throng.
The Public Greeting Followed
by a Visit to the Fair
Grounds.
An Elaborate Dinner at the
Villas ManSiOn---Beauti-
full Decorations.

MILWAUKEE, Oct.7.-The day opened
bright and beautiful, after regular
downpOur of rain during the night, and
everything tended to make the few re-
manning hours of the presidents stay
in Milwaukee of a most pleasant nature.
At about $50 a. III. the carriages con-
tanning the presidential party and the
reception committee left the Plankinton
house and proceeded to the Soldiers
home by way of Grand avenue and the
Blue Mound road. The sides of the
avenue were lined with people, who
dotted their hats and waved handker-
chiefs, while an occasional cheer broke
forth, as some enthusiastic individual
caught sight of his political chief and
impaired his enthusiasm to those
around. When the cayalcade arrived at
the Soldiers home the MANNED veterans
were drawn up in line and saluted the
president aud wife as they drove down
the grounds. the cannon on the green
Sward in front of the home building
meanwhile booming forth the presiden-
tial salute. The time left before the de-
parture of the train was 20 brief that no
stop was made, and the carriages drove
very rapidly through the south side OF
the city and up into the residence por-
ton of the Seventh ward to. the Lake
park, when the handsome driveway led
down to the Northwestern depot. A
large crowd had congregated about
TIE DECORATED PAVILION
on the platform for fully an hour before
the distinguished party arrived, and
when the presidents carriage came into
view it was greeted with round of
cheers which continued till the tram
left the depot. The appearance of Mrs.
Cleveland on the platform was the sig
nal for an especial outburSt OF enthG-
siasm from the ladies, WHO waved their
handkerchiefs and parasols i'll accom-
paniment to the cheering. Mrs. Cieye-
land looked bright and fresh, notwitil-
standing the continual late hours ard
bevieS which she has undergone, az
smiled SWeetly as she accompanied per
husband to the car. Col. Villas was = =
the recipient of burst of applause as
he stepped out of his carriage ami van
ished into the presidents car. The train
pulled out of the depot at about 1890,
nearly half an hour later than WAS in
tended. No stops are to he made be-
tween here and Madison. No accident
or any other disagreeable feature inter
fered to mar the presidents pleasurein in
this city. and the entire party were
highly delighted with their treatment
and the admirable arrangements which
characterized their reception and enter
tainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
The Mitchelstown Murders

LONDON, Oct. THE inquest in the
case of the victims of the shooting by
the police at Mitchelstown, Ireland,
was continued to-day. Mr.. Murphy,
counsel for the crown, declared that the
witnesses forthe government who had
testified in the case had been insulted
by Mr.. Harrington, and that that gentle
man had not been reproved for his con-
duct by the coroner. He therefore de-
clined to call any more witnesses. The
coroner then called Capt. Seagrave, who
took prominent part in dispensing the
crowd on the occasion of the riOting,
and examined him as to his knowledge
of the affair.
At the MitcheIstown inquest to-day
the testimony of Constable Leahy was
taken in the hospital where he is still
suffering from the effects of his injuries.
He testified that he was knocked down
four times before he reached the bar
racks and identified member of the
coroner's jury as one of the men who Oh
Structed his progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
For Neglected Youth.

CHICAGO, Oct. THE second ma
tional convention of the Youths Ma
tional Home and Employment associa-
ton will convene in this city on Friday,
Oct. IA, and will continue in session
for three days. The work contemplates
organized work in the states generally
for reaching the neglected youth. The
circular of invitation is signed by
benevolent men of various states. among
which are F. M. Ferguson, Kansas City,
Mo-; w. n. Haldenman, Louisville,
Ky; David c. Bell, Minneapolis, Mimi. !;
j. p. Phelps, Davenport, 10. A COM
munication was sent some days ago by
President Hogeland to the governors of
every state and territory, requesting
them to send delegates from their re-
Spective states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
ON THE SPECIAL.
How a Train is Transformed Into
a Luxurious Home.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. e The prcSi-
dents train left Milwaukee, according to
the Illuminated special time schedule
ha If an hour late. The town of 100000
inhabitants covers an area of forty-twO
square miles and there seemed to be a
wish Oh the part of the authorities to
show the president every One-both of
the inhabitants and square miles.
Hence the delay. Never BETTER" was
Mrs. Cleveland's reply to the inquiry
regarding her health as she came on
board, and the president, who seems to
be made of irGn-reSpOnded for himself
with equal heartinesS. Both brought
away the impression that Milwaukee is
very orderly town and they all agreed
that the demonstration throughout
was exceedingly well managed, every
contingency having been forseen
and provided for. Life on the special
train has now settled into homelike
routine, deliciOusly restful, after the
round of surprises and eXcitementS at
the city stopping places. The rumble
of the wheels, the gentle swaying of the
cars, the flying panorama of forest field
and hanirt, even the saluting toot and
hubbub Of passing trains have come to
be for the travellers, among the normal
conditions of life, while the deScents to
terra firma and the hotel experiences
are its passing episodes and incidents.
Though Mrs. Cleveland rarely gets time
to enter any car but her own, an i'm
preston has been made upon the mind
of each person on board that she
FEELS A Personal INTEREST
in himself and the president humor-
ously complains that her wishes are
needed where his own would be disre-
garded. The corps of Pullman attend
ants, from Tobias, the chef, who in
vents marvellous pates ragouts and still
more profound mysteries, up to Arthur.
the steward, who inventS names for
them, are princes in disguise, whose at
tentions would be rather appalling, were
they not so uniformly unoStentatiouS in
demeanOr, performing their services as
If they were matters of course and not
things to be paid for. Arthur Wells,
the steward. is Mr.. Pullman's personal
attendant, and the custodian of his spri-
vate car wherever it moves. Tobias is
Thompson, of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The other attendants are the
cream of the Pullman service having
without exception had years of training
under the most favorable conditions. 1t
is q matter of constant wonder how
wraps, valiSeS, books and the smaller
nick-nackS of travelling party which
are never in sight when they ought not to
be turn up in their places when wanted,
and even how things forgotten, left be-
hind, and supposed to be lost, make
their way back to their owners. The
run to Madison was charming. 1t was
through lake and hill country whose
lands are as fertile as those of Italy.
The villagers along the way sped the
passing train with their cheers, and in
several instances stations and streets
were adorned with evergreens and
streamers. The arrival at Madison was
made upon time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
The Corn Palace.
Special to the Globe.


SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 7.-The corn
palace jubilee still continues with favor
able weather. To-day's ticket sales
show that &C. 600 people have viewed the
beauties Of the palace. This forenoon a
grand consolidated parade was given, in
which military and civic societies and
labor organizations took part. In the
afternoon the cornerstone of the new
chamber of commerce was laid with
Masonic hOnors, the ceremonies being
in charge of Past Grand Master Van
Saun and officers of the Grand Lodge Of
Iowa. The Masonic parade was led by
the consolidated brass bands, and 1,50O
Masons marched in line, making an IN
posing display with their tiashy trim
mingS and martial tread. In the even
ing there was a genuine Indian war
dance, participated in by 300 Winnie
bago, Omaha and Sioux Indians. The
lowest estimate places the crowd in at
tendance to-day at $4,000 to 10000. 1t is
now probable that the show will be con-
tinued for another week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
A Pine Land Purchase.

Special TO the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 7.-Senator Saw
yer, for the firm of the Sawyer-Good-
man Lumber company, of Chicago. has
completed a deal for a large tract of
pine land situated in Wisconsin and To-
Gated on the MenOmonie river. The
tract contains in the neighborhoOd of
14,O00 acres and has about 100000, 600
feet of pine besides some other timber.
The purchase price was between $780,
600 and S260.000, and the property was
bought of the heirs of the estate of a
man who died in Detroit. While living
the owner asked between 100000 and
100000 for the land. He made will
which instructed his executors to sell
the property for the best figures to be
obtained and Senator Sawyer purchased
it. The pine is all located where it can
be fiOated down the MenomOnie river to
Marinette and Menomonie. Mr.. Saw
yer says no arrangements have been
made for cutting the timber.